The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

nn SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL' SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL BALTIMORE, SUNDAY M011N1NG, OCTOBER 2S, 192S fMi t'i am IEFEMTS Mike Hall Winning $25,000 Washington Handicap At Laurel Parli ONE TOUCHDOWN GIVES VICTORY Annapolis Team Reborn In Great Gridiron Struggle SPLIT STAKES Twink Captures Jenkins V.V- rfca nr in it in J'-fi i flll iniiiniiriuii. fm rnr nrnvrinriiinint imfc. r1rif T.JMMm. Hal Price Heaatey's Kuntucky thoroughbred onme from last jilnce I to defeat Walter J. Salmon's Display by a head yesterday.

McDermott lmd the winning mount, nnd Mtilhen rode Display. Buck of ttioin me shown the Seagram Stable's Sir Harry, with Fielion in the saddle; No. I 4, llio Audlcy Fnrm lTlnccss Tina, 1 is Harry Payne Whitney's Victorian, which whs nftn, nud on 1110 mil which finished fourth. Field Goal Gives Prince Ion 3-To-O Victory Over Cornell Fumbles Hamper Big Red Team When Chances To Score Gome Tigers Are Penalized With Great Frequency And Mike Hall Takes Washington OH SUSANNA WINS Altitude, 18 To 1, Earns First Race On Last Day At Laurel Br C. EDWARD SPAKHOW Irfturel, Oct.

27 History repeated here again thin afternoon in the division of two stakes the Jenkins end Washington handicaps. The East, represented by Mrs. L. G. Kaufman's Twink, won the Jenkins, while the West, represented by Hal Price Head ley's Mike Hall, captured the Wash ington.

A week ago at this rare track Current won the Solium stakes for the West, Sun Iteau took the Maryland handicap for the hast. Twink led from beginning to end in win over his rival juveniles, while Mike Hall came from last place to score a head verdict over Walter J. Salmon's Display. Washington Pretty Race By annexing the Jenkins, which was over the mile route, the New York sportswoman won $12,750, -vhile Head ley's thoroughbred won $27,150 in 1 traveling faster than 52 competitors ever the mile and quarter route. The Washington was one of the prettiest handicaps seen on any track, all starters but one, having a chance to wm a quarter of a mile from home.

Jefferson Ijivingston's Kecreation was the one that did not having been unable to leave the barrier. Mike Hall and Display ran power ful races, they being last and next to Inst, respectively, going down the backstretch. They began to creep up on the leaders going into the lower bend. Both McDermott, the winning rider, and Maiben, the losing pilot, circled their fields at that point. Display Makes Bid A sixteenth of a mile from home Display bad his head in front and it looked as if he would score his second triumph in the stake.

But then Mike Hall made his last charge and he was lip ro win by a head. Sir Harry, of the Seagram Stable, also made his bid all through the homestretch and just before he surrendered first position to Display he appeared certain of win ning. Ha was beaten nearly two lengths by the winner. Passing the judges' stand the first time, Dr. J.

Fred Adams' J. Fred J. P. Smith's Royal Stranger and Harry Payne Whitney's Victorian pointed the way. And they swung around the first bend and into the bark straightaway as named.

Once straightened out the trailers began to pick up on the leaders and the horses were bunched going into and around the first bend. I.averne Fator, on Black Maria, the favorite, moved into a threatening position half a mile from home, but thereafter his mount began gradually to fall back. Richest Fine Of Meet Victorian and Princess Tina, which finished fifth, ran two corking races against older horses, and neither was counted out of the contention until well along in the stretch. At one time they were running one-two. Display, which was coupled with Black Panther, was the second choice; Mike Hall, at 5 to 1, the third, and Samuel D.

Riddle's Crusader, the fourth. The big son of Man o' War had no excuses. This year's purse was the richest in the history of the Washington and Mike Hall turned in the route in 2.03 3-5, which horsemen declared was a brilliant performance considering the track. Mike Hall evened up his score with Display for his defeat by a head in the recent running of the Hawthorne gold cup at Chicago. Mike Hall's victory was his second of the Maryland turf year.

He won the $25,000 Dixie takes at Pimlico Inst spring. Twlik Proves Class Twink, with top weight of 120 pounds on his back, and with Jockey T. H. Burke to guide him, proved con clusively that he is a high-class juvenile and one that will be worth watching in the $40,000 Pimlico Futurity, which will be run next Friday at Old Hilltop. He repeated his race of Wednesday by again taking the track nnd running nil opposition groggy during the remainder of the mile journey.

He had three-length lead over the Dorwood Stable's Friar Cliff, which, in turn, led Salmon's Dr. Freeland a head. Fourth place fell to the Nevada Stock Farm's Voltear. An even dozen 2-yenr-olds started. Voltear and Friar Cliff were the closest in pursuit of Twink rounding the lower bend and going down the! DacK stretcn.

xney ran in tnose positions until Maiben came along with Dr. Freeland, which had to circle his field to dispose of Voltear. He just failed to dislodge Friar Cliff out of necond place. Friar Cliff might have been closer up but for the fact that he was bumped rounding the first bend and thrown off his stride. Linus McAfee, Baltimore jockey, bad the mount on Friar Cliff.

West Spores la Sprint Dr. Freeland, which was coupled with Afriran, was installed the favor- Ffmtinnetl on 3d Sporli Page) MORET GETS POINTS Middies, Celebrating Triumph, Engage In Scrimmage Willi Quakers I'hiliulelpliia, Oct. 'SI (TP) A football giant harassed, humiliated, whipped in Ihree out of four starts whs reborn today in the heat, of one of the season's greatest gridiron battles. 1 liming on its lalest tormentor, Navy whipped the undefeated and hitherto unsenred upon eleven, (t to (, while 110,000 persons. crowding rrunklin leld, ripped the, crisp full air with their cheers nnd mn s1, I'flflirnllon Kollons Victory It took fully nn hour to persuade the regiment of Midshipmen that Franklin Field and its environs should not be taken with them back to Annapolis, nnd the baud had to play thn "Slar-Spangled liiiniier" twice to siivr the goal posts before assembly stopped Hie nieiT.v-niiiUing, Kvery IVim rooler who wauled midshipman cap lo atone for the defeat wns accoiiiinodated in Hie rougli-aud-tiiiiible norimmnges till over the field.

The Navy todny was totally itn-nwed by t'euiisylvniiia's impressive record of straight victories from thn season's rt. The Middies went out to rip l'eiinsylvaniii'K massive line to pieces, smother such mighty olTensivo noes ns l'aul Scull, I'nul Murphy and Dick (inntle, and smash the vaunted Itcd and lilue ntlack once and for nil when I'eun filially reached Navy's 7-yard line. 1m nvy llrrtii-a Arise There wns something majestic in the battle of these Navy underdogs, picked before the season opened as one of the. country's greatest elevens. From their ranks rose new heroes for the Middle) regiment and niotiiinicnlM satisfaction lo the team that bowed lo Davis-Flkins, Jlostoii College and Notre DnniH In the first three games of the fall.

Navy's touchdown caine in the sec ond period nnd wns made on one of tho three passes Nnvy threw all day. Taking I'nul Scull's boot on her own line, Joe Clifton smnshed through to Penn's -Ill-yard line before (iannou tossed perfect pass to Moret on the end. Without a person near, I lie wingmnn trolled over the gonl. (iiinnon's kick wns blocked. I'lfly-lnril Ituii Nullified Although Olexy, I'enii end, picked up a ran fit) yards over tho goal nnd was called back in the same period, the lied nnd Itlun never really lii-en toned until lute in the third quarter, l'enn's hidden ball attack suddenly tool; effect nnd, coupled with masterly punting, drove Navy sleadily buck.

Hut wilb the hall on her 7-yard line, Navy held for downs. There Navy lost Kdille Kurke, lu-i rapt a in and left, guiird, a crushing figure on defense. Jiurke would not leave the field when hurt and it took combined efforls of Coni Hill Ingram nnd the trainers to lure him away. With 1'iliiup Host win, giant tinkle, who kicked nn average of 50 yards, Burke wns Navy's particular hero. l'enn's 1'aise Prove Allhoiigh I'enii gained lirst downs to Navy's ti, her forward passing attack was a liability.

Four of the six passes that failed were intercepted and nine completed counted only 4S yards. One of the three Navy tried wns intercepted, another caught by nn ineligible man nud the third scored a touchdown. Navy Starts March Early In Contest riiiladolphiii, Oct. '27 (Specinl) At the star of the game ISowstrom kicked to Murphy on the 9-ynrd line. Three attempts at line failed and Sbober kicked to Navy's 21-yard line, where l'enn downed it.

Three line plunges net led seven yards nnd kicked out on tiie Mt-ynrd line. Again after futile line plunges Shober kicked lo Whflchcl, who downed on his own 'Jl-yard line. Navy started threatening mnreh down the field when Whelchcl broke through right tin kle for yards and (jiinnon hit the same hole for 5 more. A 5-ynrd penalty halted the advance) ti nd Itowstrom kicked to l'enn's 12-ynrd line. Scull and Murphy failed to gain and Scull kicked to Whelchel on Navy's 30-yard line.

lift 11 At MM field The plunges took the ball to mid-field. Clifton then broke through center for 8 and a first down on Penn's line. Gannon broke through, right tackle for 11 yards. Three tries nt line netted 7 yards, but a penr.lty forced Nnvy to kick. Bowstrom kicked out on l'enn's 13-yard line.

Murphy failed again on a wide run at JCavy'g right end and Rosenbloom was forced out of bounds nt the same place for no gain. Murphy kicked to Whelchel on Navy's 37-yard line. Clifton and Custree made 5 yards each at the line and ISowstrom kicked to Scull on l'enn's 23-yard line. Murphy broke wide through right guard fur 3 yards ns the quarter ended. The play had been for the most rirt (Continued on 4th imports Mse) LATE OFFENSIVE BEATS HOPKINS Swart hmore Registers Touchdown In Final Period To Win, 13 9 Swartliniore, Oct.

27 (Special). With a traditional fighting finish Swarthniore came back in the last half to defeat Johns Hopkins, 1H to 0, in a Founders' Day game replete with thrills here this afternoon. The Garnet overcame a C-to-0 lead in the third quarter, and after the visitors had forged ahead again with a field goal Swarthniore put across a touchdown in the closing minutes of play to clinch the victory. Only the will to win could overcome the Baltimore team, which put up a desperate defense in the final period, stopping the victors twice within the shadow of the goal line. Kach time Johns Hopkins had gained the ball on downs and punted out of danger.

Swarthmore carried the ball back into scoring position, and the third attempt. aided by two Hopkins off-Fides, ended when Sinclair crashed over for the winning touchdown. t'aplnn Leads Hooking McDinrmid and Atkinson were the big guns for the Garnet. The former was the heaviest ground gainer in the first half, reeling off 11!) yards in the opening periods. Although injured early in the contest, Atkinson remained in the game and led the winning attack in the second half, carrying the ball down the field for Swarthmnre's ini tial touchdown almost unaided, piling up the greatest total yardage of the contest 181 yards.

The Baltimore eleven's best bet was Caplan, who led the way to his team's touchdown by spearing a Garnet pass in the first quarter and running it thirty yards to midfield. It was Cnplnn again who put Hopkins in the lend in the third period, recounting for three points with a placekick. Zimmerman of the visitors, made a touchdown, taking a forward from Lyons across the final chalk line. Lyons Passes For Score Johns Hopkins kicked off at the start of the game and Testwuide returned the ball to the 35-ynrd line. The Little Quakers at once began a drive down the field, with McDinrmid leading the ball carriers, which netted three first downs and placed the ball on the visitors' 20-yard line.

Here Caplan intercepted McDinrmid's for ward, speeding to the middle of the field before he was downed. Johns Hopkins rushed the ball 25 yards nnd Lyons' successful pass to Zimmerman followed for the score. Ilavilnnd blocked Caplan's try for the extra point. After the kick-off, Swarthniore started down the field again, hut Custy Barnes was hurt and the ball was lost on downs before they got within scor ing distance. Redman replaced Barnes and McGuire was sent in for Testwuide.

McGuire gave the Garnet an other chance to score in the second quarter, by running back a punt 38 yards, but his forward on the following play was intercepted by Besore. Spilt Hopkins' Line Swarthmore commenced its march for its first touchdown in the third (Continued on Sd Sports Pane) HARVARD GAINS GREATVICTORY Crimson Triumphs Over Dartmouth, 19 To 7 In Big Upset Ciiinliriilico, Ot. '21 A llnrmrd line which diNiiliiyctl tri'inon- riuis Hiniiuiil. nt tiiiKUNiifntpil iinwi'r, ii loci dipt. Arthur French nnd Duvc (iunrnnnccin, the CriiiiNiiii hnlfluickn, to defeat tin- great Durlinniilli fuotlmll It'll lf to 7, here Imlny in game which rIicmiM rii down in Kridirnn his tory lis the niiwt surprising upset, of thi! si'iison.

Dartmouth, with ilH groat hiilfluick Al Mnrstoi-H nnd an ncrinl nttnek Hint wns cotiKldcri'd invincililc, was expected to tlcfeiit Harvard hy nt least three (onchdowiis, hut the gnum wan not three minutes old before the Crimson had ended a fiti-yard march for its first touchdown. French Tunc lultMVll This march started ufter French intercepted Dartmouth pass on Harvard's 4-1-j'nrd line. It took just ten plays to advance the ball to Dartmouth's line, where I'Vench, iiided by exccplioiinlly eflicicnt Interference, dashed around his own left end and crosKcd the nil line. Two Dnrlnioulh penalties aided I lie Harvard advance. The second Harvard score came in the second period alter mi exchange of punts resulted in lo-yard (tain.

HukiiIcy, I lie t'riiiiKnn fullliack, Inter cepted it Dnrlnioulh puss in inidlield. I ll it in 11 1 i il completed two Ioiik laterals to French and Harvard slood on Dartmouth's l.V.vard mark, (iuar-miccia started nn off tnckle smash on the riclit tide of the (ireen line, broke ihrotiKli mid scored the touchdown, Xnrcli Il- lliirliiiotitli The lone Dnrtmouth score wns the result of march in the fourth period. Ciiplniii Itoh I Hark nud'Ueece, ho replaced nrst ers, broke through the I larva ril line for two first downs and then Itreithut completed a pass to Mokes, hwnrthoiit substitute, for the touchdown. A dozen plnys later Harvard bud first down on Dartmouth's 3-yard line. (iiiarnacciii tore tlirouuli the (Jreen line for the touchdown, but one of bis mates was euiiuht holdiiu? nnd the hull brought buck tiiy the lH-yurd line.

reneh tossed another lalernl to (Jiiiirnaccia nnd lie circled right end, raced across the goal line again, llnrvnrd IIiinIics Ynrils During the game Harvard wns nlile to make l(i first, downs to Dartmouth's nine. The I'riinson backs gained '2'M yards by rushing, against ill for Dart-ii on I ll The recti completed but 11 of its forwards fur a total yardage of 7i. Harvard's eight laterals, only one of which failed, were worth (is yards. Itannnt. Ilnrtnininli Bnnkiin I Pi-kM '1 miner H.

Tirlitvir V. Tirlinor I lark lloutfln I'rawtiiril Krtnch linaTiifcia Humilfv iict'Te by perloU llprvanl L. .0 It.T. t'i. .1.

II II. I.vi,- lulr. Sltnmn Arnislniinr Nivmt hmt Mrlimn'5Kh llreitliut llUlk 7 in 7 7 llnrliiinutli Tniu'liilmviiF Hnrvarti. tlimrniu'eia C'l. French: Dartmouth.

Woke (rmilMrMl Switrlli'iui i. I'olutn alter tmiclirluwns Harvard. J'utliutii lltcolnicil I'tAwforil) IfUco kiekl; Dattmouth, ilnilhut (lilace Illinois Saves Verdict Over ISorthivestern Chnmpalgn, Oct. 27 (IF) Illinois defeated Northwestern. IS to 0.

toilny after twice denying the snarling Wild fats a toiicluluwn in the last four min utes of play. Illinois kept, the hall In Northwest ern territory for most of the first three quartern hut Ilolmiin nnd Caldwell took advantage of breaks to work the ball deep Into Illinois territory in the clus-ing minutes. A Purule iiassinir attnek kept the fren.ie.l tw.ilon on their feel throughout th last quarter. Timin onrd for Illinois earlr In the Carnegie Tech Rallies To Defeat Pitt ,6 ToO, And Earns City Crown Oct. 27 (P) A 27-yard forward puss by t'upt.

Howard Harp ster pasted the way for a 0-to-u victory by Carnegie Tech over the University of Pittsburgh before SO.000 fans In the rniti here today. Prior to this toss the Plaid had been on the defense most of the time, while the under-dog Panther was fighting every minute. The. long pass was perfectly executed and landed in the arms of Kosencstweig. The toss placed the ball on the two-yard line and Kurds hit right tackli for a yard, but failed to irain on a second try.

Harpster then went through center for the single touchdown of the frav. The victory gave Carnegie the city cmiutnionfMi). I Tech made two sustained marches in the game I lie one thai brought the touchdown nnd one from Its own yard line to the enemy's '1- be- fore the end of thi second period. At all other times the-Pitt offensive was superior to Hint, of the Skibo. Tech was strong defensively Its goal line was nreiiteneit.

Pitt made downs against 11 for Carnegie. Glenn -Vonrhcad. fleet Carnecie half back, was injured In breaking down a forward pass in the first quarter nnd it was reareo tonignt that nis collar bone had been broken. He was carried lrom tiie held unconscious. Score by periods I'aniegie 0 0 0 Pitt 0 (I Carnegie scoring i.uHilmvn -HariisUT.

Notre Dame Scores Easy Victory Over Drake Cnrller Field, South Bond. Oct 27 tPj (Jmne but outclassed. Drake I'niversity football team fell before Notre Dame. to B. todav.

The victory kept unblemished Knute KocKnes record or no dcieata on ar tier Field since and was the third time in as many games the Drake Bull do it bowed to Ituckne's Ramblers. who answered Itockne's prayer for a fullback, eveceded even Kniite's hopes for a line plunger. The oik one lore inio ne I'raae line like a veteran and was a potent fsctor in iinyrj, Rockne started his regular baektield and kept the boys plugging until thev had a 14-to-0 lead at the half. Substitutes took up the task and did a good job of it until Rockne sent in the main string again, with Nieniiee. Chevigncv and Cariedo playing real football.

Notre Dame. iimke I)lmo1, Jllller Shearer Wvm Murnilian (' rinnea-los -lw nranstm Iwoniey It.T -Holliclav Wr-nwl It Kim R. 11 Ham" 'heTiuuey L. II N'estvtt. Mull It -Notre Damn ycorirm: Touchdowns Iloleriik (snlistmite for ollins), l'hevi(nicv.

Cnrrieito '-'nomine iot jirauyj, niiay. I emistit lit for Miillin). Nauli (suhititute for Mojnihnn). 1'oinu Hirer, touchdown Nleniie. 2 (plat'-'kicksl.

Drake curing: loucnoown lmc. Netv York U. Beats Colgate Team, 47 To 6 New York. Oct. 27 New York I'niversity football team of devastating power turned what promised to be a hard battle into an utier rout this afternoon and crushed a strong Colgate eleven under a score.

In the steady succession of touchdowns that marked the game. Hie muring spirit was Ken Sirong. New York I niversiiy's mighty triple threat half- hack. By his passes kicks or runs be ngured in every one of the Violet's seven touchdowns ami missed only two of seven fries fur the extra point. When strong was taken out of the game in the third quarter, his work done, the N.

Y. V. scoring stopped, and Colgate, taking heart, averted as Hart, substitute halfback, led courageous drive down the field anil scored for his team's only touchdown. To Have Ice Rink San Francisco. Oct.

rSnerinn San Francisco soon will have an ice rink with seating accommodations fnr It will be known as Iceland. Prn- lessional lee hoekev will he nlnvoil there. Starting the afternoon round 4 down, Farrell was pressing and hooking his drives, while his putter also failed to work satisfactorily. Hagen played a steady game. Farrell went out in 37 this afternoon, with Hagen scoring UK Hagen was one over par this morning, with a 72, while Farrell took 76.

ID. HOLDS V.M.I. TO DEADLOCK Powerful Offensives Are Shown As Teams Play Scoreless Game Tnte Field. Richmond, Va Oct. 27 (VP) The Flying Squadron of Virginia Military Institute, led by C.npt.

Ab Barnes, was held to a scoreless game by the I'niversity of Maryland grid iron warriors in the annual clash ployed before 7,000 spectators on the Island 1'nrk here today. It was a clash of two great offensives that left both teams punch drunk nnd weary when the whistle ended the gruelling struggle. Maryland hurled its great attack in the opening bnlf but wns turned back when McC'rny intercepted Kessler's pass on the goal line with a flying leap. Cadet Drives Checked The Cadets launched a drive in the third period that swept through to the Maryland 18-yard line, but failed to score when Harner dropped Barnes' pass on the goal line as he was viciously tackled by a Maryland linesman. With Barnes, the "galloping ghost" of tiie siiiudi'on, leading the assault, the Cadets again started powerful attack in the fourth period from their own lil-ynrd line and marching to the Old Liners' 4-yard stripe.

The Maryland conch rushed in reinforcements of fresh men and a X. M. J. pass was batted down on the fourth down to end (lie threat. llrenks Prevent Sorlna; The offensive strength of the two teams was clearly demonstrated, and only breaks of the game prevented scoring by both sides.

Barnes had a major share in the nine first downs registered by bis team, and his two passes in the final period accounted for a gain. Kessler and Huberts led the Maryland attack after going in at the start, of the second period, when Coach Byrd replaced his reserve baektield with regulars. Maryland registered eight first downs, but it wns a recovery of a fumble in the second period that gave the Gold and Rlack its greatest opportunity to score. Crothers, scooping np the bounding ball, raced 150 yards to the line before he wns caught from behind by the flying phantom in red, Ab Barnes. McCrny intercepted Kessler's pass on the next play.

llnaxe Twice Halls Drive Haase, a V. M. I. linesman, was credited with preventing Maryland from scoring in the third period when he twice broke through to drop Maryland bucks for losses of 10 and yards. Maryland had possession of the ball on the Cadets' 20-ynrd line by recovering a fumbled pilot.

Whnt Haase did to Maryland backs Crothers did to the Cadets. He wns a tower of strength in the line and frequently smeared V. M. I. plays before they were well under way.

Hotta Show Uood Pnniers Both teams produced star punters and there wns little to choose between the kicking of Barnes and McCrny for the Cadets and Roberts and Kessler, of Mnryland. Barnes' accuracy in hurl ing passes gave the Cadets a superiority in this department of the game. From the Maryland standpoint it was almost a question of stopping Barnes in the final half. The diminutive Cadet captain wns the principal gainer through the line, did a large pnrt of the kicking and was on the hurling end of a number of long passes. Maryland Misses Chance The Maryland team had one other fine opportunity that might have been converted into a score in the first pe riod when Hawkins fumbled the opening kick-off and recovered on his 2-yard line.

McCray's freak punt caromed out of hounds with only a short gain and the Mnrylanders were position to score. When line plung- Con tinned on 3d Sports Page) l'rinceton, X. Oct. 27 CP) Princeton won the first football game played with Cornell at Princeton in 2" years today by proceeding on the principle that if a touchdown is not available, a goal from the field may be made to serve. The Tigers managed to got close enough to the Cornell goal in the third period to permit dashing Pave Ixiwry to boot the ball between the uprights from the 17-yard line, and that was all the scoring I here wns.

Threnls Prove Futile In Princeton's 3-to-0 victory most of the spectators thought that was the ball game when the ovul sped through the goal posts. Nothing either team had shown up to that time had suggested there would be any more. There wove some threats from time to time after the placement had won for the Jttngaleers, but something always turned up to stop score. Cornell ran into fumble at critical times when the Big Red team seemed about to accomplish something for Cayuga and pcnnltics set Princeton back at vital moments. The Tigers were penalized enough to make up for the normal quota of three or four games.

Cornell I. ends In First Downs The two teams seemed nliout as evenly nintehed as the score indicated, if not more so. Cornell had the better of the argument in ground gained in the scoreless first half, the visitors making six first downs to two for the home team. In the second half each team registered seven first downs. Cornell made bid ut the start of the third period when the bnll was driven to Princeton's 20-yard line, but Deitrich, who wasCornell's best ground gainer, fumbled nnd Hockenbiiry, a substitute Princeton tackle, recovered.

After an exchange of kicks, Reipmrdl mndc a first down on Cornell's 4.V yard line nnd then took a pass from Lowry on the 22-yard line. Kelinrdt Courts Unit In four plays with Reipinrdt getting a lift once from Struliiug the ball wns advanced to Cornell's 11-yard line. Three plnys netted only two yards, and with fourth down and the ball on the line, Lowry dropped hack to try for the goal that every Holy Cross Held To Tie By Marquette Eleven Worcester, Oct. 27 The Maniuettn I'niversity (ioblen Avalanche 'swept down on Kitten Field at Holy t'ross College today and within a few minutes it looked as though 1: would overwhelm the Purple Crusaders, lint the latter set up such a stiff line that the Westerners were held to a tl-ti tie before a crowd of 1O.OO0. Holy Cross out rushed Marque! tc iibonl four to one and the Westerners' aerial attack was effectively blocked every time until the last period.

Neither team scored until the third and then Holv Cross tallied. Karly in the period Howling threw a pass to Irals. but the ball bounced out of his hands, struck a Marquette player, landed In Shana- liiin's arms and he made the score. Dowlinir's trv for iroal was blocked Marquette's touchdown came near the end of the fourth period when the Avalanche uncorked a successful attack by air after getting the hall on Holy Cross' 2-yartl line on a tumble. uebert.

recovered the ball nnd dashed to the Purple's 2-yard line before he was downed. Holy Cross repulsed two line plunges, but on the third Corbett went throiiKh center for the touch down. Marquette took too much time in planning for its kick for the extra point hy Corbett and the referee stopped the try. 100,000 See Two Games P.erkeley. Oct.

27 bv early crowds, attendance at football games in the I'niversity of California's Memorial this fall will estab lish Berkeley record and perhaps a mark for the big stadiums of the country to shoot at. Nearly loo.noo fans attended the first two of eight home games. one believed would win the game. Struliiug held the ball and Dashing Dave calmly sent it on its way. was straight ns a ball could go, but wns perilously low and nhnost grazed the cross-bar ns it shot by with the win uing score.

Kd Wittincr, Princeton's plunging hack, who has been out of the game with injuries, was rushed in the game lale In the third period possibly to supply knockout punch to his fellows who had been boxing Cornell. Cornell had been sparling also nud although the final moments developed harder hitting, the contest went to the end without real punch getting in. Kach seemed satisfied to win on points rather than a knockout. Pennlly Hulls WHtiiicr Witliner ran well at times nnd in the final period got us far as Cornell's 20-yard line where be wiih stopped by a penalty on the next play. Cornell made a belated rally and completed two passes in row but Scott, a substitute, fumbled and Luw-ler recovered for the Tigers.

Milliner bad a great chance to score touchdown when he intercepted a pass nud ran to Cornell's line, but the Ithncans charged on the Prim-clou bucks before (hey could get started on the next two plays and a pass failed on fourth down. Ilotli Cniilniiis Cornell nmile one titinl gesture jusl before the final whistle sounded, tossing a pass to Kanicli for a 13-yard gain. 1 be next one grounded after traveling a thin the length of the held nnd the game ended before anything more could be done about it. Both captains were injured, Howe, cf Princeton, being removed in the lirst hulf, although he came in the second and Schoulcs, the Cornell leader, lenving the game in the final period. T.

Aiclcmiii T. Warprlmry iii-pn (' Wonli-n WnKcntan It.T.. U.K.. II. H.

Jobnson l.v.ni Iiielrick It SI. IT. 11.. Nj. rc by ieri(Hl: J'llticclon t'orncll Princeton 1 While Howe Mt'trc Iliiifl.lil Slnitiinj; llctnurdt Notiiian a o-s a oo Field una! Priiin'tmi.

I.nwiy placement kick). West Virginia Downs Lafayette, 17 To 0 Knston. M. -7 Special A liiml-'lrh iiiff. nlrrt Wost Virsiiiin I'ni-viTsily niul fought its way to a 37-0 victory over tli Lafayette LcopnrfU hnf.

today hi'fnrp a rrowrl of llV'tltO, Tiie MouiitJiinwra jdiiyil a slushing type of football that Mt the upwlaiors astounded and ftiirprised. Crippled hy the absence of two baektield stars, Kddie Stumpp and Ilus Lartio, the West Virginia team displayed a tine brand football. Wffit Vinrinii, Vsr liVILtLAC Iyttfn5ttP. llrtutr Miller Sjittl Knitf-ler ShclltV M' Keim Shell riilnTtier Chimeuti Wilson Guest X.K... T.

H.a. y.y.y, i. nnlon ItiiUijoK MmnpI lirt-wbtM Lang M. (ilen vii liiirtnuE Nrurt hv nPTioris West Vntfittia 7 3 717 Laf.iyettc liran. Hntlrtur J'cinti afr toiirbiiimiu M.

(vlenn ilcld gol from --M. Tin. S'lh-tinitiuiifi Vintinia. Rrott fr.r Iwiv ftarrett fir Ijing. Wilier for Itymi, Ilflmke Ur fjHrrvtt.

Va iierfe for Jfjr-t'ih. A. (iMiu for m'ltertfv. II'VUm ftr Ijifiiettc Mr-Kihh f'r Soloft for Shelley. Wil-oa fur Mnrrihoii.

Hrfcrr I'rfrr, Swart limom. rapim Murphy. Brown, lltil ijne-msn -0urrve, I iwf Mmntoa. est l'oint. 'J una ot murter lu uunutts.

Football Booked TIip football team of thp ArlotNiR Athletie AstH'iatinn will line an aeninpt the Franklin tolleginnt today at 2 P. M. Hagen Beats Farrell To Win Unofficial World Golf Title St. Louis, Oct. 27 (VP) Walter Hagen.

British onen irnlf r.lmmninn defeated Johnny Farrell, American titleholder. 5 and 4. in the fifth nrl deciding 30-hole match between the pair to decide the unofficial world's golf championship at the St. Louis Country Club tod.ij. Each had won two of the previous second quarter..